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A website urging Australians to boycott Bali in a bid to get
Schapelle Corby released from jail was hacked an hour after going
live today.

BanBali.com spokesman Simon Joseph said a
graphic image had been put on the site and its creators were
rebuilding it.

"We're working to get the site back up and running, it needs to
be completely rebuilt," he said.

Mr Joseph said about 300 people visited the site in the first
hour.

He said the site was created in the hope it would result in an
"unconditional pardon" for Corby, who was found guilty on Friday of
smuggling 4.1kg of marijuana into Bali and sentenced to 20 years in
prison.

Mr Joseph hopes the website will create enough political
pressure from Australians, the Australian government and the
Balinese people to "bring into Indonesian law the scope for
unconditional presidential pardons for international
prisoners".

As the law stands, Corby could not be pardoned unless she
admitted guilt to the crime, Mr Joseph said.

"The Australian and Indonesian governments need to understand
that Australians will not accept this situation and we, through our
own democratic choice, are prepared to harm the economy of Bali by
volunteering to ban holidays in Bali for as long as Schapelle Corby
is in jail," Mr Joseph said.

"This is really an international issue and we are hoping we can
change that law so that pardons can be unconditional for
international tourists charged in Indonesia."

The site, created by a group of marketing industry workers,
contains a pledge message and a picture of Corby behind bars.

It also suggests Australians holiday in Hawaii or Fiji instead
of Bali, but Mr Joseph says he's not affiliated with those
destinations.

He said the site was not a petition, but would contain the names
of people who pledged not to visit Bali until Corby's release.

Mr Joseph said he had links with the Indonesia media and would
make sure the site was well publicised in the Asian nation.